Georgia Crisis & Access Line (GCAL)
Georgia's own 24-hour line for mental health, substance use, and developmental disability crises. They can send a mobile crisis team to you.
1-800-715-4225- Free
- 24/7
- Statewide
- Government
EU•AN•GE•LION (YOO-AN-GEL-EE-ON) · εὐαγγέλιον — Good News
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EU•AN•GE•LION (YOO-AN-GEL-EE-ON) · εὐαγγέλιον — Good News
If you are in danger right now
All three are free, any hour. You do not need insurance, an ID, or a good reason.
GEORGIA · OUTREACH
All 96 entries, black and white, made to survive a photocopier. 988 is printed on every page.
This is a list of people who will pick up the phone. Food, a bed, the power bill, a doctor, a lawyer, someone to talk to at three in the morning. Most of it is free. None of it requires you to believe anything.

All of these are free. None of them will judge you. You do not have to be suicidal to call — "I am not okay" is reason enough.

Georgia's own 24-hour line for mental health, substance use, and developmental disability crises. They can send a mobile crisis team to you.
1-800-715-4225Staffed by people who understand military service. You do not need to be enrolled in VA care.
988, then press 1Or text 838255
Crisis support for LGBTQ+ young people under 25, by phone, text, or chat.
1-866-488-7386Or text START to 678-678
A peer support line run by and for trans people. They do not call police or emergency services without your consent.
1-877-565-8860A national line for mental health and substance use. They will refer you to treatment and support near you.
1-800-662-4357Information, support groups, and help navigating the mental health system from people who have been through it.
770-408-0625If someone is forcing you to work, to have sex, or is holding your documents or your pay.
1-888-373-7888Or text 233733
Start with 211 — they know which beds are actually open tonight, which a website cannot tell you. Call early in the day if you can; most shelters fill by evening.

Dial 2-1-1 and a real person will look up shelter beds, food, and rent help near you.
211The regional 211 line for Augusta and the Central Savannah River Area, if the statewide number does not connect you locally.
706-826-1495The main front door to shelter and housing services in downtown Atlanta.
404-215-6600Crisis shelter, food, showers, laundry, and case management for young people 16–24. Everything is free.
404-589-0163Youth line404-713-0954Housing, food, clothing, and help replacing a lost ID or birth certificate for LGBTQ+ young people.
678-856-7825You can call or text this number
One of the oldest housing agencies in the state. They do not run a shelter themselves, but they know which ones have beds and can refer you.
404-817-7070Meals, shelter, counseling, job training, and recovery programs across four Atlanta locations.
404-588-4000Before you goEmergency shelter and meals are given without conditions. The longer-term recovery and residential programs are explicitly Christian in structure. Ask which track you are being placed in and what it requires of you.
Shared co-living houses — a private bedroom with shared kitchen and living space — for seniors, veterans, people leaving incarceration, students, and low-income adults. They also help set up Social Security, SSDI, and Medicaid.
888-424-4123The coordinating agency for shelter and housing in Savannah and Chatham County.
912-790-3400Main office912-977-4864If you served and you have nowhere to go, this line connects you straight to your nearest VA.
1-877-424-3838If it is not safe to go home, this line routes you to the nearest domestic violence shelter.
1-800-334-2836Food pantries do not means-test the way benefits offices do. In most cases you can walk in, say you need food, and get food.

Enter your address and it lists pantries near you with the days and hours they hand out food.
Or text FINDFOOD to 888-976-2232 (Spanish: text COMIDA)
The statewide network. Find which of the eight regional food banks covers your county, then their pantry list.
Monthly money for groceries on a card. Applying is free and takes about 30–60 minutes online.
1-877-423-4746A bilingual line that connects pregnant women and families with young children to WIC and other food programs.
1-800-300-9003Home-delivered and congregate meals for people 60+, arranged through your Area Agency on Aging.
1-866-552-4464Ask before the shutoff or the filing if you possibly can — almost every program has more room to help when the account is behind than after service is cut or an eviction is filed.

A payment made straight to your power or gas company to keep the heat or air on.
The fastest way to find out which local church, agency, or fund still has rent or utility money this month.
211Emergency help with rent, utilities, food, and clothing through local corps offices across Georgia.
Help with rent, utilities, food, and prescriptions through parish-based conferences.
770-458-9607Emergency help with a power bill, rent, or a medical need, funded by utility customers and run by The Salvation Army. Statewide since 1985.
1-800-257-4273A standing monthly discount of up to $33.50 off your power bill — not a one-time grant, an ongoing reduction.
If you have been served with an eviction, a lawyer may be able to slow it down or stop it. Call the day you are served.
1-833-457-7529Metro Atlanta404-524-5811You do not have to be sure. You do not have to have proof. You do not have to leave in order to call — these lines will talk through options with you either way. If you think your phone or computer is being monitored, call from somewhere else.

Connects you to the nearest certified shelter, plus safety planning, counseling, and help in court.
1-800-334-2836En español770-479-1703Call, text, or chat with an advocate any hour, from anywhere.
1-800-799-7233Or text START to 88788
Confidential support after sexual assault, whether it happened last night or years ago.
1-800-656-4673Find your local rape crisis center — 24-hour hotline, someone to go with you to the hospital, counseling, and legal advocacy.
If an older adult or an adult with a disability is being hurt, neglected, or financially exploited.
1-866-552-4464Being uninsured does not mean going without care. Georgia has more than 100 free and charitable clinics, plus health centers that charge on a sliding scale based on what you make.

A directory of free and low-cost clinics — medical, dental, mental health, and medication help.
Community health centers that see you regardless of insurance and charge on a sliding scale.
A bilingual line that finds you a doctor who takes Medicaid, a dentist, low-cost care, HIV testing, or WIC.
1-800-300-9003Health coverage for children, pregnant women, and some adults. Applying is free.
1-877-423-4746Before you goGeorgia did not expand Medicaid. Most adults without children, without a disability, and without a qualifying pregnancy do not qualify no matter how low their income. Georgia Pathways is the state’s narrow alternative, and it requires documented work or activity hours — see below.
Georgia's limited Medicaid pathway for low-income adults who can document 80 hours a month of work, school, or service.
Before you goWorth applying for, but go in with your eyes open. Enrollment has stayed near 8,000–11,000 people against a potentially eligible population of roughly 240,000, and applicants have run into portal failures, understaffed help lines, and repeated paperwork to prove the 80 hours. A federal GAO review found the program spent more on administration than on care. If you are denied, ask a legal aid office about appealing.
Medical, dental, vision, and behavioral health for uninsured and low-income people, on a sliding scale.
404-523-6571A community health center built around people who are homeless or uninsured — primary care, dental, behavioral health, and street medicine.
Finds programs that cut the cost of a specific prescription, plus a free drug discount card.
1-800-503-6897Crisis lines are for the worst hour. This is for the months after — an actual counselor, an actual prescriber, an actual plan.

Beyond crisis calls, GCAL is the front door to publicly funded mental health and addiction services in Georgia.
1-800-715-4225Georgia’s public mental health and addiction clinics. They serve people with Medicaid and people with no insurance at all.
1-800-715-4225Help figuring out what kind of care you need and who near you provides it.
Therapy at a reduced rate per session with private-practice therapists who set aside sliding-scale slots.
Free support groups and education classes for people living with mental illness and for their families.
770-408-0625You do not have to be ready to quit to call any of these. Staying alive comes first — everything else can follow.

Free, confidential referral to treatment, any hour. They will find options that match what you can pay.
1-800-662-4357Search treatment programs by your zip code and filter by what kind of care and what payment they take.
Before you goListing does not mean vetting. Before committing, ask directly: is this licensed, is it staffed by medical professionals, is unpaid labor part of the program, and can I leave when I want. Some faith-based residential programs are structured as work programs rather than licensed treatment.
Peer support from people in recovery themselves, plus recovery community organizations across the state.
Free naloxone (Narcan) mailed to you, usually within about 48 hours. It reverses an opioid overdose.
Free peer meetings almost everywhere in Georgia, most days, including online.
A Christ-centered recovery program hosted by churches across Georgia.
Before you goExplicitly Christian by design — Scripture and prayer are central to the program, not optional. A good fit if you want that. If you do not, AA, NA, SMART Recovery, or a licensed program will serve you better.
Prenatal care, formula, diapers, car seats, and coverage for your child are all things Georgia has programs for. Start with PowerLine — it is one call for most of it.

One bilingual call that connects you to prenatal care, WIC, a Medicaid doctor, dental care, and more.
1-800-300-9003Free help finding developmental screening, early intervention, and family support for children.
Health coverage for children and for pregnancy. Children qualify at incomes well above the adult limits.
1-877-423-4746Georgia Medicaid program covering family planning and, for some women, care between pregnancies.
Georgia has many centers advertising free ultrasounds and pregnancy help. Some are genuinely helpful for diapers, clothing, and parenting classes.
Before you goMany are not licensed medical facilities and are not required to meet medical standards or give complete, accurate information about your options. Studies of these centers have found a majority of sites carrying misleading medical claims. Before you go, ask plainly whether licensed medical staff are on site and what the center will and will not discuss. For unbiased medical care, use a licensed clinic, an FQHC, or PowerLine above.
A bad discharge does not automatically disqualify you, and neither does never having enrolled in VA care. It is worth calling to find out.

Confidential support any hour, staffed largely by veterans and their families.
988, then press 1Or text 838255
Free and confidential, any hour, connecting you to housing help at your nearest VA.
1-877-424-3838Free state help filing for the benefits you earned — disability, pension, education, survivor benefits.
Rapid rehousing and eviction prevention for veteran families, delivered by local partners.
Employment help, priority job placement, and training for veterans.
These handle civil matters — eviction, benefits denials, custody, debt, domestic violence protective orders. For criminal charges, ask the court for a public defender.

Free civil legal help in the 154 counties outside metro Atlanta.
1-833-457-7529Free civil legal help in Fulton, DeKalb, Clayton, Cobb, and Gwinnett.
404-524-5811Free legal help for Georgians 60 and older.
404-389-9992Plain-language explanations of your rights, plus court forms you can fill out yourself.
The first weeks are the hardest: an ID, an address, a job, and a record that follows you into all three. These are the places that work on exactly that.

Free legal help clearing or restricting a record, plus pardons and the practical barriers that come with a record.
Housing for people leaving prison under parole or probation supervision who have nowhere to go.
Job placement and training. Some employers hiring through DOL work specifically with people who have records.
For the immediate things — clothes for an interview, a bus pass, food, a place to sleep.
211Emergency rooms, food pantries, domestic violence shelters, and crisis lines do not ask about immigration status. Some benefit programs do.

Resettlement support and low-cost immigration legal help for refugees, asylees, and low-income immigrants.
Immigration legal help for people who cannot afford a private attorney. You do not need to be Catholic.
Find nonprofit immigration legal providers near you, filtered by what they handle.
Before you goOnly a licensed attorney or a DOJ-accredited representative can legally give immigration advice. A "notario" or immigration consultant cannot, and bad filings can cost you your case. Verify accreditation before you pay anyone.
Domestic violence services in Georgia do not require immigration status, and survivors may have their own immigration options.
1-800-334-2836En español770-479-1703One number covers most of this. Georgia’s ADRC serves all 159 counties and can start almost any of these conversations.

One call for in-home care, meals, transportation, caregiver support, and benefits counseling.
1-866-552-4464Report abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of an older adult or an adult with a disability.
1-866-552-4464Free civil legal help for Georgians 60 and older.
404-389-9992Georgia's official protection and advocacy agency for people with disabilities — free help defending your rights.
1-800-537-2329Local / TDD404-885-1234Rehabilitation, training, and daily-living support for people losing or without sight.
404-875-9011Free statewide phone relay for people who are deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind, or have a speech disability. Dial 711.
711Advocacy, information, and help navigating disability services in Georgia.
An ID unlocks almost everything else — a job, a lease, a bank account, a benefits application. If you are missing one, start there.

Career centers across the state for job placement, training, and unemployment claims.
One application for SNAP, Medicaid, PeachCare, TANF, and childcare help.
1-877-423-4746Free career centers — résumé help, computer access, interview clothes, and job training in trades like welding and healthcare.
Pays for training, equipment, and job placement for people whose disability is a barrier to working.
Order a certified copy of a Georgia birth certificate — usually the first document you need to get an ID.
Ask specifically for help with ID replacement, bus passes, work clothes, or tools — local funds exist for all of it.
211Only if you want to. Everything above works whether or not you ever set foot in a church, and nothing on this page is conditioned on believing anything.

Practical help — rent, utilities, food, clothing, disaster relief — through local corps across Georgia.
Counseling, immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, and family support. You do not need to be Catholic.
Parish-based help with rent, utilities, food, prescriptions, and furniture.
770-458-9607Churches and faith-based agencies do an enormous share of the direct help in Georgia, and most give it freely with no strings.
Before you goA few condition help on attending a service, a class, or a program. That is worth knowing before you go, not after. It is always fair to ask on the phone: "Do I have to attend anything to receive help?" A good answer is a straight one.
Every number and link here was checked against the provider’s own site or the responsible state agency on August 24, 2026. Things change anyway — funds run out, hours move, programs close. If a number here does not work, dial 211. A real person will look up what is actually open today.
Where we know about a catch — a waiting list, an income limit, a program that requires you to attend something — we said so on the card. We would rather tell you before you drive across town than after.
This list is not complete, and it leans toward metro Atlanta in places simply because that is where more services are. If you know something that belongs here, or something here that has gone wrong, tell us at our support page.
Euangelion does not run any of these programs and cannot control what happens when you contact them. This page is information, not medical, legal, or financial advice.
“The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit.”
Psalm 34:18
We put that at the bottom rather than the top for a reason. If you came here for a phone number, you should have found one before you found us. Whatever brought you here, we are glad you are still here.
EUANGELION is a product of WokeGod LLC. Copyright © 2026 WokeGod LLC. All rights reserved.v0.8.24TermsPrivacyCookie PolicyCommunity GuidelinesContent Disclaimer